2022-02-19
23 分钟This is in conversation from Apple News Today.
I'm Duarte Geraldino.
Every weekend, we're taking you deeper into the best journalism on Apple News.
In early 2015, Larry Driscoll was working at a barn in Parker County, Texas, when a Texas Ranger named James Holland approached him.
Driscoll asks Ranger Holland, am I in trouble or what?
And Holland says, no, we.
We think you might be able to help us.
Driscoll agrees to help.
He gets into Holland's car, and the two drive to the sheriff's office.
They sit down in a small room.
Holland pulls out a photo of a woman, and then he asks Driscoll if he recognizes her.
She don't look familiar to me, period.
I ain't never seen her.
The woman in that photo is Bobby Sue Hill.
In 2005, she disappeared in Fort Worth, Texas.
Her body was found in a creek less than a mile from Driscoll's home.
At the time, every lead went nowhere.
The case went cold.
That is, until nearly a decade later, when Driscoll became a suspect.
Within 24 hours of talking with Ranger Holland, Driscoll said something that to this day, he can't believe came out of his mouth.